davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

An ugly complexion made Nellie q fright,
Her face was all pimply and red,
Though her features were good, and her
blue eyes were bright,
What plain girl is Nelliel" they said.
But now, as by magic, plain Nellie has
grown
As fair as an artists bright dream;
Her face is assweet as flower new-blown,
Her cheeks are like peaches and cream.
As Nellie walks out in the fair morning
light,
Her beauty attracts every eye,
And as for the people who called her a
fright,
s.Why, Nellie is handsome;,' they cry.
And the reason Of the change is that
Nellie took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which regulated her liver.
cleared her complexion, made her blood
rosy, and removed the defects that had
obscured her beauty Sold by druggists.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

this paper tobacco wore passed around
and declared excellent. Many Of those
declared the cigars were made from
rare brands, and so well was the Inn
itation carried out that one man actual
II insisted that there could be no mis-
take about the cigars being genuine
tobacco.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

the long Normandy
cloak OF the peas
ants pelisse, as it is
otherwise G a IL e d.
Rich fine light
weight broadcloth
are in high vogue for
tailor suits, with
wraps to match; and
these elegant and
expensive wool cos
tunes have reached
such a rage in Paris
that they are not in
frequently worn as
bridal costumes at
fashionable church
weddings. " hi t e
broadcloth braided
in gold formed a
unique and elegant
lress at st. Georges
in Hanover square at
an English wedding
in high life Recently
Western appeal., 1887-11-12
The Dreadful News.

.sP apa, . she said, entering the old
mans room. George is in the parlor,
and I have broken the dreadful news
to him that you have failed. 9
What did he say?''
He wants to know what yon paid
on the dollar. =
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

'slH " W oIIg Inu elIec0 aHu cerCa1n cdc71et nO6
apparent on last winters gowns
The variety of outside garments this au-
tumn surpasses any thing heretofore dis
played In previous years fashion has de-
creed certain stated length for wraps
Thus far every thing is fashionable, from
the natty pelerine with its panel front to
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

At the show rooms of leading fashion
Journal this city, may be found charming
variety of novelties which act as as inspira-
tions to the fair throng who frequent the
place, illustrations of three Of which are
given herewith.
Word reaches us from abroad that the ex-
aggerated tournures introduced by English
women are rapidly being abandoned by
them, and that by mid winter there will be
return to more graceful flowing lines.
Among the new jackets are those cut
double breasted, easy fitting in front with
snug backs, the fronts finished with single
velvet reuers. There are also improved
Newmarkets and raglans, and London made
Boulanger coats fitting like glove at the
back, with fronts turning back with wide
revers on both sides, which reach from
shoulder to hem A close velvet vest shows
beneath this stylish wrap, closed with hand
some buttons in bronze and gold Scotch
twseds are made into entire costumes
with jaunty Rob Roy caps to match.
The graceful and protective French Beau
Brummel long coat, fashioned in Jersey
style with pointed hood at the back and
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

Don'tl-If a dealer offers you a bottle Of
Dr; Bulls Cough Syrup without wrapper la
TOUCH IT-DoN'T BUY ITATANY PRICE, there
is something wrong-it may be danger
GUS or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon
getting PERFECT, UNBRoKEN, GENUINE
package.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

IT is claimed that natural gas has been
discovered on the Ames farm at Saltwater,
Mimi, and company composed Of Senator
Sabin, r. F. Hersey, A. r. Keifer and w.
Z. Ames formed to develop the discovery.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

ST never bowed at g1ory's shrine, to
wealth never bent the knee; beauty has
heard no vows of mine, love thee, ease,
and only thee. Well the only way to pur-
chase it, is to invest stray twenty-five
cents in bottle Of Salvation Oil.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

The situation at the Grow Agency is re-
ported unchanged but it is thought Sword
Bearers followers are weakening.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

JUDGE 2. L. SpooNER, father Of q. s..
Senator Spooner, died on the 3rd, at Madi-
son, Wis, of neuralgia Of the heart, aged
70 years.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
Possess Powerful Potency, Pass Painlessly,
Promote Physical Prosperity.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

made of Melton
and Londonderry
suitings, has to cor
respond the Prin-
cess of Wales or
jockey cap Of the
same cloth, with
tiny visor in front
covered with the
same. Costumes Of
dark blue and dark
gr e en- cl o t b,
trimmed with pip
ings of real silver
braid, have pretty
cloth toques to
N a t c h., al so
trim m ed wit b
braid B odices s
laced up the back
will again prevail.
Velvet corsages are
cut out square in
the neck and v
shaped at the back;
f0- n-n-i-
Western appeal., 1887-11-12
Manv Fisher,nen Dro1vnc,l.

BouL0GNE, Nov. A. Fifty mine fisher
men have been missing since the gale Of
Tuesday last Seven bodies lashed TO.
gether have been washed ashore at Etablss
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

THE chief of ordnance In his report to the
Secretary of War calls for 60 steel guns, to
cost $225,000.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

BouLoGNE, France, reports SO fisherman
lost since the gale. Five bodies lashed to-
gether washed ashore at Etables
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

PRoF. GEDDEs, superintendent Of schools
for Faribauit, County, Mimi, died at his
home at Delevan, of pneumonia, after q
shOr Nlness
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

TWENTY-FIVE men lost their lives by ex-
plosion Of fire damp in a lead mine at Mat
took, County of Derby, Eng.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

with plated panels
and swinging curves
in other portions, and
still others show short
fetr0usse bread h 8
with irregular draper
les in Louis XIV.
style, with odd three
cornered revers on
one side of the tunic.
There are also very
simple draperies on
some of the most ele-
CANT costumes, such
as a French polenaise
deftly lifted at the
sides above a skirt of
velvet, plain striped
or plaided. These
polenaises are usual
ly of finest camel's
hair. and although
not new in name, ap-
pear with odd touch
es and woye lines
that give each model
Western appeal., 1887-11-12
FASHION LETTER.
Novelties in Evening or Other Toilets
Outside Garments for Winter Wear.
Especial New York Correspondence.l

Especial New York Correspondence
Importers who remained late in Paris in
search Of the latest autumn and early win
ter novelties have returned to their native
shores, bringing with them many new sug-
gestions in wool dresses Of tailor cut, for
the promenade, in corded silk and velvet
for visiting and carriage costumes, and in
striped Marie Antoinetta brocades and
fancy velvets and plushes for evening
toilets Few contrasts in color, and the use
OF fine pilot cloth and other faced wools
are the futures of the most stylish tailor
gowns; for instance, a moss-g green cloth
dress opens over vest Of pale almond
cloth, with skirts of the same, bordered
with dark brown fur. The vest is covered
with applique work of silk cord in arabesque
designs Next to the use of cloths and vel
vets come plush and fur in combination
with cloth. The velvets and pIushes this
season are wonderfully varied in kind, ap
pearing in changeable effects, or in two
toned patterns as they are called, and also
in plaids both little and large, in stripes Of
every conceivable design, and width, in leaf
designs, with maoired stripes and in ilnita-
tion OF leopard and tiger skins.
The designs for these tailor gowns give
long straight lines in parts OF the skirt,
Western appeal., 1887-11-12
Excursion to California.

FOURTEEN Of the Peruvian soldiers that
mutinied have been executed.
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

SEND : e : !;:! :
Clothing, Furnishing Goods
Hats, Caps, Fur Coats, Fur Lined Coats,
Robes, etc, etc. AL orders promptly filled,
and If the goods are not entirely satisfactory
in quality and price they can be returned at
our expense
Western appeal., 1887-11-12

Fn CALIFORNIA, MEXICO AND THE
OWINTEK RESORTS OF TEXAR
4 The Popular Low Rate Excursions to the Pacific
I Coast via the Iron Mountain Route are the moss
attractive at this time of the year. as this South-
ern Climate is perfect during the winter Ex
City of Mexico and stop overs are allowed Only
NE Ftrst-Class Round Trip rate from st. Louis to
Los Angeles or San Francisco. The second-class
one-way rate is only S4250 and excursion sleeping
cars free OF every thing furnished for IS, bedding
nsnea ne tas EFrst1sass Rasssngsrs at ioT Take
TOWNSEND. Gen'l Pass. & Z. Agt. ST. LOUIS MO-
Western appeal., 1887-11-12
WALES GOODYEAR

u ~ o1u 1uosetyUur rmoney'sworth. They make the
most elegant styles of Specialties, and all their
ksoots. sandals, CrOquetss Arcties, Lumber.
mems Overs. and all other styles have the most
elegant finish. and are made from the best material
on the theory that merit will win in the end. And
the fact that the growing demand for the WALES
GOODYEAR RURBERS has forced them
70 erect an immense new factory to enable them to
MI tner ORDERS shows that their theory is correct.
Other companies have endeavored to steal their
thunder" by applying the word Goodyear to
cheap goods, SO If you want good Rubbers buy
only the WALES GOODYEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
IN TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.


sENGER SENT To DIR. TANNER
LONDON July 19.-sir James Ferguson. Parliamentary
Secretary of the Foreign Office, stated In the House OF
Commons afternoon that the question OF the assent
OF the Powers the election of Prince Ferdinand TO the
Bulgarian throne would not arise until after the Sultan
had sanctioned the election and the Sultsn sanction had
not yet been given toit.
Concerning the AngloTurklsh Egyptian Convention,
Sir Ferguson said that negotiations were pro-
ceeding and unlikely that the suspended ncgotia
tions would he resumed, for the Sultans ratification OF
the Convention Sir Henry Drumnond wolf the British
Special Envoy not having given EnHands ratineaIion'
10 withdrawal ratification could take place.
The House Of Commons went formally in body to the
OF Lords this afternoon where the royal assent
was given to the Irish Crimes Act Amendment Dill ana
II was thus made law of the realm.
The Right Hon. L. Stanhope Secretary for War. intl
mated that the Government did not think 1t desirable 10
continue importing army horses from Canada Ihose
which had already been obtained from Canada, he sai
Henceforth the War Department would get the horses
needed at home
r. NJ Healy (Parnellite,, member for North Longford
asked the speaker II the time was not opportune Tor
brnang before the House the conduct OF Sir Robert
Nicholas Fowler Conseryativel. Lord Mayor OF Lon
don calling George Howell (Home Ruler, member Tor
Northeast Bethnal Green. I" a liar" ,,
Tho Speaker said that Mr.. Healy was not entitled 10
put such question. The incident occurred IN March,
and peace had since been made between Mr. Howell ana
Sir Robert Fowler.
Mr. Sexton gave notice that he would move for the
suspension OF Sir Robert Fowler for one month lPar-
nete cheers
The speaker senta messenger to Ireland to inform
Dr. Tanner that IL nperanvey necessary or nun 20
be present in the House on Thursday 10 answer uie
charges that he used violent language toward Mr. Long
In the lobby OF the House lasg week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
STRUCK DEAD BY LIGHTNING.
TWO PERSONS KILLED BY ONE BOLT.

BALTIMORE RAvAGED by A sTORM-AN INSANE
ASYLUM STRUCK.
BALTIMORE July 10 (SpecinD.-T dwelling OF James
Ent on the wicomco River struck by lightning yes
terday and Mrs. Ent and DR.. Joseph woolverton wers
killed. Mr. Ent and his family, with DR.. woolverton.
visitor from Trenton, NJ j. were In an outhouse
when the storm cams upon them Just A. they reached
the door dwelling the lightning hit tho roof and
descending struck Mrs. Ent and DIR. Woolverton MT.
Ent was stunned, but the children unhurt. Dr.
wooverton formerly kept drug store In Trenton VI
late he has been lvirg in Hunterdon County, N J.
The storm of yesterday afternoon at this point was
followed By another almost equal force about O'Clock
this morning. Several houses on Cumberland-st near
Glmor struck by lightning and nnroofod and their
contents almsst entirely destroyed by rain Hariem
Park, the beautiful resort within the CITY, this
morning presents appearance OF desolation. Nearly
all the trees are damaged and many oi them en,,ey
DESTROYED Unroocd houses are 10 be seen all over the
western section OF the city, and the aggregate dsago
heavy enough though the Individual losses are eompar
patapsco River the hail o' Yesterday broke All
vas hooded. The rainfall or the twelve hours ending
at o'clock this morning was ! y inches. ~
Information has been received Of the killing near
Cockeysviie about twenty miles north Of this city, Of
Charles Clark who vas driyins p1r oi , aotss~ iAo
flash that caused his death also Killed Doth horscs
srAUNroS Va, July 19-shortly after to-day
thunder storm refreshing rain occurred here During
the storm lightning struck the cupola OF the unatc
asylum. Several officers and attendants were stunned
Considerable confusion resulted, but no serious damage
was done.
WHEELING ". Va. July The excessive heat culnd-
mated last night in terrific storm The rain and wind
were heavy, demolishing shade trees and fcnces At
Grafton, the lightning the most severe ever ex-
perienced Mrs W. r. Carr, sitting IN the room with
her three children when the hoase struck by light
ming which fire TO the bed In the room. Neghbors
running to extingush the flames found that Mrs Carr
had been instantly killed. and the three children burned
by the electric bolt The childrens injuries are not
serious The house Of George Diem also struck and
"A large hole knocked In IL. The inmates slightly
stunned stable OF g. Briedensten Al Martins Ferry,
was struck and burned Tie OF g. Fisher at Elm
Grove demolished. Loss $1,000, insurance ~ 400
The barn OF James Garyen the Paramount road was
burned loss 81 900; insurance $3.50 The barn and two
stables OF Charles HaEett Garveus also de-
stroyed. Loss ~, 800; Insurance 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
TROUBLE AMONG RE1DIyG TRAIN MEN

ESGISEERs AND FIREMEN REFUSE TO BE Examined
IN READING AND WHITING.
READING. PENN July 10 (Speeidn.-Tnere is serious
difficulty along the entire line OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad among the OF its coal rals and
IL s now nearly twenty -four hours since the ast train
moved through. superintendent Cable OF the main ne
with headquarters in this city. has been examining
engineers and reen with reference % their eyesghs,
and 70 ascertain II they could read and write He sent
notices TO number who could not read or write. They
refused TO obey his General superintendent
l. A. swc gard then up from Philadelphia, and the
case was submitted to him. He ordered that the
offenders suspen led at and these men were not
allowed 10 90 out with iher coal trains.
The news went all along the line, ana al Port kch-
mond the men decided "a take out their trains. III
the company insist upon dschargng these men, IL IL
kelly that general strike OF all coal train crews VIII
take place The company takes the ground that It's
property safe In the hands OF men who cannot read
write, they receive many written telegraphic
orders as 10 the running OF trains.
Reports received this evening that the tracks
from West Falls 10 Port Richmond are completely
blocked with empty coal cars Freight trains are
seriously delayed all along the route owing 10 the block
ade OF coal None OF the coal train crews have re-
ported for duty 10 night
PHILADELPHIA, July i9-At noon to-day l.lOO men OF
the Philadelphia and Reading road struck. Steps were
at once taken TO confer with the company, and early IN
the afternoon a meeting held at which the trouble
amcaby settled and all OF the men VIII be at WORK
as usual Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
GEoRGIA WILL HAVE NO Co-EDUcATION.

REPORT IN FAVOR OF Mr.. GLEN's BILL TO
ALLOW NO INTERMINGLING OF BLACK AND
WHITE CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS.
ATLANTA, July 10 (Speeiab.-The Legislative Com
mittee will report In favor OF the passage OF
Representative Glenns bill to keep the races separate In
schools The bill 10 the result Of the recent report or
the Board Of Visitors Atlanta University The board
called attention to fact that there in attendance
upon the Atlanta University number Of white students
OF various ages and both sexes. Inc facnity,
in connection with the uAmbers OF the com-
mittee OF the board, which made the VISIT declared
IL their intention receive all white children who applied
for admission and this the board interpreted as desire
10 break down existing barriers against the coeducaon
OF tho This is pointed ont as An improper use OF
the money appropriated by the State to the Institution
The S. which Is annually given TO the university
intended solely for the colored people
Mr. Glenn's bill Is Intended to put stop to this and
all other attempts coeducation Of the races 1t pro-
vide. that no educational institution conducted for the
education aud training of coored people, shall re-
ceye as q pupil any white persons; nor shall
ANY school college or other educational institution, con-
Quoted for the education OF white people, receive
or matriculate any colored person as pupil
Ii has always been the settled policy OF the state.
said Colonel Glenn keep the two races separate and
any move the contrary is repugnant to our principles
Roth the races stand equal footing before the law
and are so regarded In my bill. Ny bill makes no dis
tor while the white children are not allowed
TO attend tho Atlanta University other coored schools
negroe children permitted to become students AZ
white schools The fact is. there Is no determination
Mr. (lenns bill gave rise tn general discussion III
the committee and the sentiment In favor OF II was
almost unanimous. Colonel W. H. Harrison OF Quitm"h
County, said: A.. s.. w.,
"In making appropriations to the state Uni.
yersity and also the Atlanta University. tho
state shows It's willingness help the black as well as
tne white people: but 1t should not, and. IN
INV opnion viii not tolerate mixture OF the two races
i the schooroon In the Atlanta University tue white
marIculatons been confined mostly to the children
az the VIII professors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
TILE pENNsYLYANIA.s VEGETABLE TRAINS

PHILADELPHIA July 19-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Is making preparations to enlarge Its facilities
at Jersey City for anng garden products Since the
system Of that mpan5 extended to Norfolk, where
the prolific tru far OF that section we're drawn
upon to furnish supnes TO the Northern markets. par
tcularly NewYork and Philadelphia the terminals OF
the corporation at Jersey City have been moro severely
taxed The same system has even penetrated still
further into the garden regions OF the SOUTH and by
combinations OF short lines OF railroad and steamship
what is known as the Eastern Carolina Dispatch has
been formed penetrating the Sound regions OF Nortn
Carnlna and placing New York City In less than two
days from the time Of shipment all the vegetables OF
that section The used are OF the open or atuced
Linl They are all express time. They nave
been for many weeks delivering seventyh carloads
of white potatoes day at Jersey CITY besides twenty
carloads OF watermeOns and many OF garden truck
They reach there o'clock every morning. The swee,
potato crop will be ready for shipment fro tne
OF Norfolk It is declared that 1t will be the largest OK
its kind ever before known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A BIG SHARK WASHED ASHORE.
Nrw July ia shark twenty feet long was iound
,sd an ths beach at savin Rock this morning The an
after struggle itunureus Oh persons
nathe daily on the beach where ho was fonnd
EXPELLED FROM RACE TRACKS.
fuc IGo July l9-At meeting OF the Washington Park
Club last night Ed Corrig.n tho noted horse owner was
from tracks Of tho American Racing Associa
n In one OF the last Thursday the judges
nol .atsaed with Bayocks riding OF IRISH Pat owned by
and MIN that he ride the heat 10 wn
Corrgan ntsrrupe saying The boy I. riding 70 my
oriers turning To Blaylock said You ride as
corgaD then used language to the judges
whoh Is said have beon offensive.
AN ECHO or THE MISSOURI PACIFIC STRIKE.
ST. LOUIS July l9The Adutan General OF the state OF
Mssouri arrived city day the st Louis reg
Tor services rendered the Missouri Pacc strike Of
1885 The appropriated for the days ser
ycas wes a. 800 receive 50 each Since the
service the dsoanded and many OF the men
have lett the country
EARTHQUAKES LAY A TOWN IN RUINS.
ST LOUIS July IA dispatch from III Paso Tex says;
Close upon the Of tho OF the earthquake ba
yispe come tho details still calamity at Bacafac
town twsnty miles from Bavispe II had before he oatas
ironbe Since then town has been Wis
tied py shocks that have reduced the whole
Most OF people escaped a. they nea INTO
the country at the drAt dueursaae@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
LIBERAL GAINS CONTINUE.

LlDLhAL OAlNS SONlANO
RESULT OF THREE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS
MR. GLADSTONE FEELS ExULTANr
LONDON, July 19-The election In the Basingstoke
Division Of Hampshire to fill the vacancy caused by tho
elevation to the peerage Of G. soatar Booth Conserva-
tive was held to-day. Mr.. Jeerys, Conservative was
elected receiving 35s votes against 2426 for Mr. Eve
Liberal. The Conservative vote shows falling on OF
900 and the Liberal vote a gain OF 100 as compared
with the election of 1885.
In the election for member of Parliament for the Blk
ton Division Of Lambeth today, Mr.. Carnarhen Con-
servative, received 1907 votes and Mr. HILL Giadsoon-
an 1859 At the last election Mr.. Baggaay, Conserva
tive polled $500 votes and Mr. Cookson, Home Ruler,
1855.
Parliamentary election also held to-day In the
Hornsey Division of Mddlesex resulting In the return
of the Conservative candidate, Mr. Stephens who poed
<476 against 24sS his Gladstonan opponent
Mr. Botomley. At the last election at Hornsey slr
McGarelHOgg, Conservative, was returned without
opposition. W.,
Mr. Gladstone spoke at Marylebope this evening: He
referred exutngy to the results of the recent elections
The reduction OF the Conservative majority In HaInp
shire he regarded indicative of movement In favor
of Irish autonomy and he said that II the results OF the
elections In the Brxton and HOrnsey DIVISIONS were
similar the Liberals might rely upon the permanency OF
the movement The surrender OF the Government In re-
gard to judicial rents. he added, showed that they
already feel the effects Of the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
THE INDIANA POLLS ELECTION FRA UDS.

ISDIANAPoLIs July 10 tSpecab-rhe trial OF the eev-
en- Democratic politicians indicted for the election
frauds has at last begun In the United states Court be-
fore Judge Woods. Ajury selected this afternoon
after thirty had been rejected and the preliminary
statement OF tho made this cvehingby the Dis
trtctAttorney There great many witnesses to be
examined and II is expected that the trial will be in
progress for several days number of lawyers have
been engaged conduct the defence, and the committee
of ono hundred citizens which been In
pushing the prosecution OF the conspratOrs. has en-
plOyed Judge Solomon Claypool. prominent Demo
cratic LAWYER assist tho District Attorney Samuel F.
Perkins, Of the defendants, this afternoon entered
plea Of guilty aud fined only $50. lie furnished
returned and will be important witness against the
dafap